“I don’t think there’s any reason to expect hiring will hit a wall,” says Jim O’Sullivan, chief U.S. economist at High Frequency Economics, a research firm. “It’s just part of the ups and downs from month to month.”

So far this year, the U.S. has added 810,000 jobs. Since February, the first jobs report with President Trump in office for the whole month, the U.S. has gained 594,000 jobs.

However, a litany of factors, such as consumer spending and interest rates, influence hiring decisions. Job creation is not just a function of White House policies.

Energy jobs were particularly in focus Friday following President Trump’s decision to withdraw from the Paris climate agreement. Trump said the deal would have been bad for American workers.

Coal mines added 400 jobs in May. Manufacturing lost 1,000 jobs and construction gained 11,000 new employees. Health care and business services led the way in May, adding 24,000 and 38,000 jobs respectively.

The jobs numbers probably clear the path for the Federal Reserve to raise interest rates later this month. Fed officials indicated last week a rate hike would be likely if the economy stayed on track.

Although today’s numbers were lower than what economists had expected, some say it’s still enough to justify a rate hike in a couple weeks.